HTML5: How to provide an HTTP header for the information or value of the content attribute?

Last update on February 10 2024 11:42:49 (UTC/GMT +8 hours)

Solution:

HTML Code:

<!DOCTYPE html<<!-- Declares the document type and version of HTML --<
<html<<!-- Begins the HTML document --<
<head<<!-- Contains metadata about the document --<
<meta charset="utf-8"<<!-- Specifies the character encoding for the document --<
<title<How to provide an HTTP header for the information or value of the content attribute </title<<!-- Sets the title of the document --<
</head<<!-- Ends the head section --<
<body<<!-- Contains the content of the document --<
<h1<HTML http-equiv attribute</h1<<!-- Represents a level 1 heading --<
<p<HTML http-equiv attribute supports meta element.</p<<!-- Represents a paragraph of text --<
</body<<!-- Ends the body section --<
</html<<!-- Ends the HTML document --<

Explanation:

The HTML document starts with a declaration of its type and version (<!DOCTYPE html<).
The <html< element encloses the entire HTML document.
The <head< section contains metadata about the document.
The <meta charset="utf-8"< tag specifies the character encoding for the document as UTF-8, which supports a wide range of characters from various languages.
The <title< tag sets the title of the document, which appears in the browser's title bar or tab.
The <body< section contains the main content of the HTML document.
In this example, there is a level 1 heading <h1< and a paragraph <p< of text.

Live Demo:

See the Pen meta-http-equiv-answer by w3resource (@w3resource) on CodePen.

See the solution in the browser

Supported browser


Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes

Go to Exercise page